Juniper Exam JN0-1302 Topic 2 Question 68 Discussion

Actual exam question for Juniper's JN0-1302 exam

Question #: 68
Topic #: 2

You have a heavily virtualized environment in which all of your virtual machines are hosted on a few large, shared servers. For security reasons, you must restrict inter-VM traffic and only allow traffic that complies with your security policies.

Which two technologies would you use to restrict inter-VM traffic? (Choose two.)

AURL filtering

Bsecurity intelligence

CvSRX

DVLAN

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A, B

by Mariann at Apr 15, 2024, 12:37 AM

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Daniel

1 years ago

Definitely, the asset value is crucial to determining the annual loss expectancy.

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Tommy

1 years ago

I believe we also need to consider the asset value in our risk assessment.

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Allene

1 years ago

Yes, I agree. That's one of the calculations we must use.

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Arthur

1 years ago

I think we need to use single loss expectancy for sure.

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Becky

1 years ago

I think annual rate of occurrence is also important to determine the annual loss expectancy.

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Kati

1 years ago

I believe we should also consider asset value for the second calculation.

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Felice

1 years ago

I agree with single loss expectancy is crucial in this scenario.

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Dorathy

1 years ago

I think we should use single loss expectancy for one calculation.

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Trina

1 years ago

Hmm, I'm not so sure about that. I think we need to consider the annual rate of occurrence as well. Shouldn't we be looking at the likelihood of the risk happening in addition to the potential impact?

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Ora

1 years ago

No kidding, I'm already feeling the stress just looking at this question. Let's see, we need to choose two out of those four options. I'm going to guess B and D, since those seem the most directly related to calculating the loss expectancy.

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Filiberto

1 years ago

Haha, good one! But yeah, I'm with you. Those two calculations seem like the most logical choices. I'm just hoping I can remember the formulas under pressure. Anyone else feeling like they need to do a little more last-minute cramming?

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Karl

1 years ago

Exposure factor? More like 'exposure panic'! Am I right, guys? *laughs* But seriously, I think you're on the right track. Single loss expectancy and annual rate of occurrence are the way to go.

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Dominque

1 years ago

I agree with you there. And asset value is obviously important too, since it's the potential impact of a loss. Though I have to say, exposure factor sounds a bit like a wild card to me. I'm not as confident about that one.

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Ruthann

1 years ago

I'm not completely sure about using exposure factor in this scenario.

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Omega

1 years ago

Asset value is crucial too, it shows the potential impact of a loss.

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Zena

1 years ago

Yes, that's important to determine the overall risk.

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Noemi

1 years ago

I think we definitely need to use single loss expectancy calculation.

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Pamela

1 years ago

Whoa, this annual loss expectancy calculation sounds like a real doozy! I hope the exam doesn't have too many of these brain-busters.

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Carin

1 years ago

Alright, let's think this through step-by-step. Single loss expectancy and annual rate of occurrence are definitely key components of the annual loss expectancy calculation, so those are my top picks.

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Delmy

1 years ago

Yeah, me too. I mean, we've been studying this stuff for weeks, but you never know what kind of curveball the exam is going to throw at us. I'm just hoping I can remember all the formulas and definitions.

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Jenelle

1 years ago

Ah, the classic annual loss expectancy question! This is definitely a tricky one. I'm feeling a bit nervous, to be honest. The options seem pretty straightforward, but I want to make sure I really understand the concepts before I answer.

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